... LADY GLORIA FISHER AND HER DAUGHTER Lord and Lady Lisburne's elder daughter married Second Lieutenant Nigel Fisher in 1935 and Amanda Gloria Morryth, the other lady in the above picture, is of more or less recent arrival. Mr. Fisher is the son of the late Commander Sir Thomas Fisher, K.C.B., R.N. Lord Lisburne was in the Brigade of Guards and Lady Lisburne is a daughter of Don Julio ...

... TRÈS CHER-- I have had my quota of thrills this week! Having been informed that it would no doubt be possible for me to get leave to go up to a certain British base in order to be present at some of the N.A.A.F.I. entertainments I immediately got in touch with the commissaire of Police for my district in order to obtain the permis necessary for the journey to the zone des armées. Upstairs and ...

... HEIL, CINDERELLA THE WILTON PANTOMIME FOR THE TROOPS LADY PEMBROKE (THE QUEEN) AND MISS BETTY STREET (THE COURT ENTERTAINER) MR. CECIL BEATON AND MISS OLGA LYNN (THE UGLY SISTERS), THE HON. DAVID HERBERT (BUTTONS), AND THE CHORUS MISS PAMELA GIBSON (FAIRY GODMOTHER) WAITING IN THE WINGS THE UGLY SISTERS AGAIN MR. CECIL BEATON AND MISS OLGA LYNN THE HON. DAVID HERBERT AS BUTTONS That old ...

... MRS. WILLIAM FISKE III. AND MISS AUDREY SALE-BARKER I Photo. Antony Beauchamft Two of the ladies who are working at this particular organisation which was thought of by Mrs. Fiske when she was told by her husband, who is now serving in the R.A.F., of the need which Dominion volunteers have for some centre which will provide them with entertainment and hospitality in their I leisure hours. ...

... BUBBLE and SQUEAK IT was two o'clock in the morning. The author looked haggard and worn. For hours and hours, with hardly a pause, he had been working on his new novel. Darling, said his wife, are you coming to bed No, not yet, muttered the busy author. I 've got the pretty girl in the clutches of the villain and I want to get her out. How old is the girl asked the wife. Twenty-two, ...

... By SABRETACHE IT is suggested that the publicists cease from calling the present conflict by its wrong name-- Hitler's War. It is the Second German War. If it is only Hitler's War and the great mass of the German people entirely disapproves of it. why is Hitler still in power? One swallow has never yet made a summer. General von Fritsch may have been one swallow Captain Langsdorff may have ...

... PETROL VAPOUR By W. G. McMINNIES J I The 2|-Litre 18-h.p. Daimler. HAD it not been for the war, the 1940 model of the 2½-litre Daimler with overdrive would have been a much-discussed car. For to the dignity and quality always associated with its name this car has added the sprightliness of a sports car and an amazing degree of stability. It clings more closely to a quickly taken corner than ...

... Wmmm HHB ■HHRMWH9BHVVIVVRVH KllfllllflUHllWAiHIAIIIWMnlBI NCC5I7G. ...

... I JF| BRANDY A BOTTLE 1 BRANDY ss atvo 1 Agents IWISS BROWNINGS HALLOWES, Ltd.. 16 Water Lane. London, E.C.3 EXSHAW tiie T^eXyftueuk BRANDY ufl^SlpP V^VF J: WyMk THE Wtli M3j^rThe Finest U Liqueur i Indispensable I in Cocktails The Friend that never fails Friend of the penniless, the young, the old, the sick, the friendless, the fatherless The friend quietly waiting everywhere to help and ...

... f Wkw, fvtk ym meet SCCiM. ({Wte SWC*tt J lt'$ ju^t I becaMJe Tb&v -btoTrb' \^stYeaAn's CCCAM. Strain and anxiety cannot be conquered by C.3 health. Get that bloodstream clean, the liver spots out of the way, the im purities out of your nervous system and you can look things full in the face, even a war. That's why you should take Eno's Fruit Salt every morning. It's the golden rule of fitness ...

... And the I World Said-- LONDON'S Christmas was touched with an unearthly quality; the white mists moving interminably yet always coming back to the walls as waves to the shore, and above this wet blanket the moon; her muted shine disseminating cold comfort. Sounds were abnormally clear, like cracklings in a wood (as distinct from crackling on the wireless) and even those who have pasted their ...

... It was, perhaps quite appropriately, as cold as Christmas at the Boxing Day Meeting at Windsor, and it was damp and unpleasant. The racing, however, was so super that no one seemed to mind very much. A couple more camera casualties appear in the racing page in this issue, and above are a few more very largely salted by the Household Cavalry and the Brigade of Guards. Sir Gerard Fuller, who ...